davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-16

she is degraded. Those who go in for
the continuance Of the English garrison
in Ireland call themselves loyalists.
Well, the question is: to what are these
blind leaders Of the blind loyal? Ger
tainly not to Ireland or to Irish inter-
esfs. Something know to which they
are loyal. They are loyal to class rule,
ascendancy, the English garrison, aud
landlordism; and if blind devotion to
these objects alone entities a man to the
name of loyalist, confess would con-
slider it an honor to be called a rebel or
disloyal. But Home Rulers can prove
their claim to tho title of loyalist, for
they are loyal to truth, to honor, to
justice, tc liberty, to their fellow men,
to their country Hence Home Rulers
are the only loyalists in Ireland, all else
are strangers in a strange land. They
say we want separation. If 50 is there
not cause? II we are separatists now
after so many hundred years of British
rule, is not that strong argument that
this rule has created, foSCered and per-
petuated discomfort Z Remove the
cause, and the effect arising from it
will Of necessity disappear but so long
as English rule continues, SO long will
this tiias is called rebellion remain and
increase until Irishmen, driven to mad
ness by the repeated djsappointments
of their dearest hopes, will be forced to
seek by other than peaceable means
that which honor. justice, manhood,
and the voice of the noble dead impera-
lively command them to attain. Zap
plause.y'
Patriotic speeches were also delivered
by Messrs. Dixon: Cranell and Prof.
Galbraith. The movements spreading
with great rapidity throughout Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-16

JUDGING by the number of epithets
that have been lavished on MIR. Balfour
thus far, says the Boston Republic, he
will have accomplished at least one re-
markable thing by his secretaryship in
Ireland; that is, he will have the unenvi-
able distinction Of possessing more nick
names than any Of his predecessors
ever got. at minimum calculation,
half a dozen uncomplimentary sobri-
quets attach to his name already.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-04-16

W1scoNs1N's new school law gives
women the right to vote at school
elections. This is a step in the right
direction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mr.. Joseph Battell has returned from
New York and vicinity.
Mrs. Andrews of Boston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ A. Munroe, and family.
Miss Elga Stewart is back from New
York, where she had been for three
weeks.
Mr.. Frank Lucia has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, to visit brother who resides
there.
Prof. Albee of Langdon, n. H., is at
Prof. Parker's. He is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pegs of Canton,
n. Y, are visiting at Mr.. Michael Kane's,
Mrs. Pegs father.
President Buckham of the UNIVERSE
ty, Burlington, was in town, Saturday,
a guest at Mr.. G. NJ. Wilds'.
Rev. Father Cunningham of Brattle-
boro was in town the early part of the
week, the guest of Rev. Father Lane.
Mr.. Wesley Phelps has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phelps
He is the city engineer of Port Huron,
Mich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
ABSALOM.

1t is very general belief that Absalom
was caught by the hair of his head in the
tree and that when his mule passed away
he was left so hanging. There is moth
ing of the kind stated in the scriptural
account. We are distinctly told that his
head caught hold of the oak; he was
probably caught in the fork of branch
by the neck. 1t is not pleasant to be
caught at any time, but if we catch you
in our store any time during the next
sixty days and in need of new suit of
clothes or an overcoat, you will find it
hard to get away without one. We don't
intend that any shall get away. Our
bargains will be so great, and especially
on children's goods, that you won't feel
inclined to go elsewhere. Come early
and get the best selections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
LOCAL NOTICES,

Fresh oysters at Manncy's.
Solid silverware ut Wales.
Pop corn cents pound at Manneys.
Best dry AMI green wood tor sale by Earl Il
Smith
Look at our stock of pocket knives-very
cheap. ". II. SHELDON.
Don't tail to improve the grand discount
sale ut Pine Hall.
Buy your valentines ofus.
BURKE Il Co.
Jap tea, four pounds tor 81. Try it.
W. II. SHELDON.
Call on on us at this time for arctics and
winter goods. BOND BROS.
All kinds of fresh and salt fish tor Lent at
W. f. Tulley's.
Wood, wood wood. Fifty cords dry wood
for sale by Farnsworth Co.
Remember and leave your order for Blue
Point oy sters every Friday AT Bain's.
Five desirable rooms to let, well arranged
Tor a small family L. ID. TwITCHELL. 4Mf
wANTED.-At this Office, copies of the REG,
lister for oct -, 1856 to complete files.
Plush sacques, silk wraps and newmarkets
can be bought cheap now nj McCuen's. 5w3
Ladies, visit McCuen of Vergennes and see
how cheap you can buy a nice cloak. 5w3
Those in want of furniture will find it TOR
their interest to examine my stock before
purchasing. X. w. PITTS, Agt.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYs-These are the
days when | deliver Kerosene. Remember
the time. FRED. f. ROGERS.
HOUSE TO RENT-Situatcd one mile west of
Middlebury village. For particulars inquire
of WALTER V. WRIGHT.
To close out some lines of shoes, prices will
be greatly reduced.
BECKwITH & Co.
Tricots, flannel and novelty dress goods at
10 to 20 per cent discount, now, at McCuen's,
Ncrgenncs. 5w3
large stock OF valentines, both comic and
fancy, AT our Bargain store.
BURKE x Co.
Ladies, you cannot imagine how cheap Nc
Cuen of Nergennes is closing out his large
stock OF eoaks 5w3
If low prices is an object for standard and
first quality goods, McCuen's OF vergennes is
good place to trade. 5w3
silverware at closing prices. Call and ex-
prices ut McCuen's Nergennes. 5w3
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.-There will be a
special convocation of Potter Chapter, No %
on Feb. Is, AT O'Clock Work on the z. NJ
and NJ. +. NJ. degrees. BY order of the NJ. T.
ii. T..
SHOE SHOP have employed a frst-class
workman and opened a shop under my har
ness shop, where repairing of all kinds will
us a call.
3tf Il. KIDDER.
Laundry orders should be LETT at Burke &
Co.'s store, any time during the week viii
call for goods every Monday and deliver the
same Saturday at place OF residence, without
extra charge.
E.W. BURkE, Agent.
Lost In this village. Wednesday, a red
Irish setter dog answering TO the name OF
Rory: had on nickle link collar with small
paddock. Finder will be rewarded on return.
ing the animal TO Mrs +. r. Bingham's, wey.
bridge street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

Mr.. Geo. w. Sneden of weybridge has
been granted pension, and Andrew j.
Wickus of the same place has had his in
creased.
Mrs. 5. j. Northrup returned Friday
from Buffalo, n. Y, where she had been
to attend the funeral of her brother, Hon.
Elan II. Jewett.
Mr.. f. l.. Allen of the junior class of
the college has returned to his work
after an absence of several weeks neces-
STATED by illness.
Mr.. Milton Brooks is just beginning to
get around the streets again, after hay
ing been laid up for nearly two weeks
with sprained ankle.
Miss NJ. b. Chelis is spending the week
at Mr.. Bottoms. She has been preceptress
of Black River Academy, Ludlow, since
her graduation from the college.
Mr.. j. f. Negus arrived home Friday
from Boston, whittier he went to visit
friends. Mrs. Negus, who went with
him, remained for a few weeks.
Gov. Ormsbee has appointed Gen. Ed.
ward II. Ripley of Rutland commission
er to represent the State at the meeting
of the constitutional centennial commits.
sion in Philadelphia.
Mr.. a. p. Upper came home. Tuesday,
from Manchester, n. II. He had been
down to visit Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Murk-
land and to see his new granddaughter
He reports all doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Chapman on
Monday evening celebrated the 43d ami.
versary of their marriage. There were
over forty guests present at the gather.
ing, which. it is needless to say. was il
every way pleasant.
a Watcrville (Me.) correspondent Of
the Boston journal, writing to correc
Measurements respecting the genealogy
of the iIamlin family which had appear
ed in print, says: "The grandfather o
Hon. Hannibal IIamin had seventeen
children. The eldest sons were name,
lN7P''bNNlN Eui'pd, ASH. Africa allt
America; Asia died an infant and tn
fifth son was named Asia. Then follow
ed daughters and sons to the number O
seventeen. by two wives, and third wifi
was widow with two children. Europ
settled in New Hampshire, Asia in Mas,
sachuSetts, America and Africa in Maine
as did Cyrus. Senator IIamlin's father
This Cyrus had twin brother. Hannibal
The former named son Hannibal (ou
senator, as | have noted, and the latte
named son Cyrus, the distinguishes
missionary and philanthropist, so man
years in Turkey. Senator Hamln'
father had seven children, Elijah. Cyrus
Eliza. Annie. Nesta, Hannibal and Han
nah. Hannibal is the only survivor o
the family, but still in full vigor of min
and body at the age of nearly IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
IRAXEIERS' GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 :S3 a. M. local ex.
press, Q 80 n. M; mail, 8 % p. m; express,
615 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, $50 n. M; passenger,
4 80 p. M; mixed, S S3 p. M; express, 81
y. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, . 80 and 80 p. IN.
South, 0 30 n. M, ana 80 p. III.
See Central VT timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. Henry LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the Il. c.
church commencing with the first sunday in
February
First sunday in Fcbruary-Mass at 10 80 a. m
catechism, 3 80 p. M; bencdiction 80
d. III.
Second Sunday-Mass at 9 Il. m; catcchism,
3 80 p. m; benediction, 80 p. IN.
Third Sunday-NIass ut 10 80 II. m: catechism,
80 p. M; benediction, 80 p IN.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon ser
vice, but benediction at 80 pm.
The above order of services i to he followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
A CARD.

The members of Post w. p. Russell of the G
a. X. take this method of expressing their
gratitude to the Rev. 5. l.. b. Speare for the
lively interest he has always taken in the eff.
forts of the post 10 increase its funds, know.
ing that they are for charitable purpose-the
relief OF any old soldier in distress, who
would feel II delicacy AT applying tor relief
except to comrade. His many kmdnesses
will long he remembered; and the thanks OF
The post are rendered him.
J. MURPHY, Post Adjutant.
,Middlebury, Vt, Feb. IL, 1851,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
CHAPMAN e CO.,
Cash tI,tAi1's !v'aiisAv'.,

3 (NeXt to Beckwith e Co.'s.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
THE CHURCHES.


REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundays-Serviccs, 10 As Il. M; 7p. m.
sunday school, II 10 p. IN.
Fridays-Evcning Prayer p. IN.
Special Service on Holy Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18

METHODIST,

REV. JOIN j. NOE, PASTOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
Winter Sports

in England, Norway, Iussia, switzerland
Alaska, Canada and othT countries will be
illustrated in fine tbuble- page picture
Charming summer Scenes about the Carnival
City will occupy full page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
Social Ntdtters.
THE WEATHER.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, FEB. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
O(drrieN. IN

THOMAS-sMlTH-In Mlddlebury, Feb. 10,
ny Rev. :. Lewis b. Spcare, at the home of
Caleb Smith, ESD Robert b. Thomas and Mrs.
sarah NJ smith, both of Middleburyl
TISDALE-MAYNARD East Middle
bury, Feb. 9, by Rev. :. W. Bidwell, viii lis
dale and Minnie Maynard, both OF East Mid
dlebury.
LANWAI-COLLETT-I In Bennington, Feb.
I, by Rev. Father Provost, Joseph II. Lanwily
Of Bennington and Ida NJ Collett OF shore
~bam. - 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
NOTICE.

The Legislature of 1854 having provided for
thirty tree scholarships in the Norwich Uni
versity at Mortified, aud our county not hav-
ing enjoyed the benefits OF these State schol.
arships which she helps to maintain. and be-
ing entitled to the appointment of two cadets
One by each senator-l hereby give notice
desire to be appointed to said university
should more than one application be received
n competitive examination will be ordered.
\. +. STANLEY.
Leicester, Feb. IA, 1887. 7wl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. 5. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 Il. M; 7p. m.
sabbath school, IL 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 100 p. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

lsrxs n1z1eEr q iBsi1zEo1s ars oaE ans the
aasir proxises 70 BE oas q en~sz1As sss~
gases.
Several p1omlnsns soaaz ss--se;F seatss-
ELsa WI xiys ra&z = s1e aar@ 4
oE tae eF=p<1g q 34a. II Hs - 81 -
Nlss &stsrs saa NJ. 59ha &c'2Ssssn-
TIE arzual e. arsfv bal wAisa wll ee-
egE a. ths Aorsen Heass gsaazfF -. pFolss-
lses 20 xcsiase al pEesA3as el<9zts ~ t1s
us4itef ol bsaQliiai telless sEa general eriI-
Lancy-
nazaber of society Isdies ffoa oas of
tosa are coD - T. al1zad t1e Hastings
perty a. Ihs W zrslek "a the essnlag vi
Isaazry :. A5ouk three hundred All cry
IL Bsif3gto1s are os1t 4ad TIE s6sif promises
70 bs oas q the most brilliant sreE gwen
IA the annals u Naiisy city society.
The -germsn" 70 be giyen by the several
young society EsBllemea 4t the Warwick
Jan. ~ wia BE followed 81 saotheE a. the
same place lAtsr On. aac . iadeed . move
10 the right direction. IL will afford the
young eent.snl~n very pretty Opportunity
OF repaying : few of the countless seclal
fzsoFs bestowed upon them by the ladies' IN
time past.
Ths Misses Gage and Benedict will give
their initial assembly st Hartuaan's Hall On
Wednesday evening heat A ehAruing
feature Vii be the 'hirmes' dancers 10
their costumes. wooden shoes. bangles fans,
paEasois. and al il i hoped that some Oi
the pretty dances which were - perfectly
learned will os given. Il seems pity q
lay them aside after the infinite care aud
patience bestowed On iAe practice OF them
The Ladies IALsrary Cia5 Houss will be
. formally opened on Saturday next. Iher,
will be = short address by Mrs. L. IL. Stone.
1f Kalamazoo. the founder Of the club In
this city; also short addresses By the yari-
Gus members of the club. Members OF the
CLUB only will be admitted. no compliment
tATy tickets being Issued. On Monday
evening January 2 the doors will be openet
% al friends OF the club in a public recep
ton. On the evening OF January al en-
teriainment viii be given unces the auspioe
of the ladies'. 10 0e followed by snothel
thres weeks later.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Wealthy Avenue Baptist--Rev p
G. Robertson. acting pastor, will hold regu-
lar services morning and evening. Subject:
Morning. Christmas Greetings" Evening.
THE Cost OF Lying" Sabbath school at
noon.
AT the Uniyersalist-Rev Chas. Fluhrer,
ID. d., pastor. Morning, Christmas music
and sermon: subject, The Different Births
OF the Christ" Evening: Second lecture on
Genesis; subject; The Song OF Creation"
Sunday school at noon.
Westminster Preskyterian-There will be
Sunday School Christmas concert at D.
m. Young peoples prayer meeting a. p.
III.
South Congregational-Rev. Ben. +. Sar-
gent, pastor. Christmas services. morning
and evening. Themes: Morning, His
Gifts 10 Us" evening, Our Gifts to Him."
First Presbyterian-Rev. II. P. Welton,
pastor. Morning subject: The Song OF
Salvation" Evening service. opened with
half hour Christmas song service; solos,
duets. Quartettes and choruses. Subject of
sermon, 1.-The First Christmas" Young
peoples meeting at 6 p. m.
Fountsin-st Baptist-Rev. d. Mulhern,
ID. d., will preach in the mo, nlng No SER
vice in the evening.
AiIcS Vi. CnuICu, OOutu DlflstOu
Rev. J. G.. Crozier, pastor. Hours OF SER
vices, 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. III. Subject
tor Sunday morning: THE Word Made
Flesh" In the evening there will be a
missionary entertainment, consisting of
music, recitations. music. ETC.. by the young
people of the church. Young peoples
meeting at $50. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening.
First Reformed-Rev. p, Moerdyke
pastor. A Christmas sermon in the morn
ing In the evening the pastor will, by
special request conclude his review of the
ablest papers read at the meeting of the
Evangelical Alliance at Washington. Seats
free and all welcome.
st. Mark's-Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair,
rector. Christmas Day. Services: At a.
m. Holy Com munion; at 9 a. m. Holy Com
munion; q. $50 a. NJ, Sunday school; at
1880 a. m, service and sermon by the
Rector on The Doctrine of the 1Dcsrna-
uon," Holy Communion; at $3.50 p. m.
Childreas service. Holy Baptism aud
"Churchlng." at 7 p. m, Service and SER
mon by the Rector on christmas Day.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Saint
Day celebration of the Holy Communion
as IL a. NJ. Offerings all day for aged
cleTgrmen's widows and orphans, and for
ST. Marks Sunday schools.
St. PsuI's-Rev. J. Rice Taylor, rector.
A. 1920 a. IN. Christmas sermon. Text,
I'VE looked for il at Ephistato and found il
in the fields of the wood" with COM
nluniou The church handsomely decorat-
ed; the music specially attractive under di-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
A pelir.nm OF Novelties.

The vaudeville stars who will appear at
Smitn's Opera House the coming week and
at the special grand Christmas matinee
Monday. is the strongest bill of features
ever introduced in one company, and in
clude the following world-famous artists:
The greatest of all gymnasts and aerial per-
formers, the celebrated Eddy trio who have
created such furore during the past week;
the eccentric Dalton & Dalton, who are un-
doubtedly the funniest of comedians; the
premier jugglers, Jennier & Miilette; the
Australian Equibrists must be seen 10 ap-
preciate the splendor and skill of these ar
fists; the refined sketch and lightning
change artists. Byron & BlGnch are the ac-
knoWledged champions OF al dancers; Miss
Dollis Island in her speciality performs a
marvellous set; the balance of the company
will introduce new and novel specislties
aad the roaring afterpiece. His Turn
Next" will close this great entertainment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Zach employs seout tae Tower Clothing
Cos store received can Of oysters aud a
box Of cigars from j. ". Roscnthal.
j " Rosenthsl made the boys about
The composing room OF the TELreEtN-
HzR4rn Offices happy iast night with 0ox
Of lnxurlant Havanss.
Manager Ed. Twombly. Of the Tower
Comoanv. : certain that hs is appreciated
~ his fellow associates ia the great store.
They made him present of = magnificent
xoid headed umbrella lsst evening.
john Laieae rsceivsd handsonas Ma
sonic chsrn irom nis employees in Sweet 3
oarbef shop lsst evening.
Among the many vho received handsome
presents las nixhs wsrs, Essd J. Morrison.
= gold watch. from Clerk Belknap. Mrs
wilson. gold watch. srom Marshal vii
sou Mrs. " 8 stevens. far silver tea sst.
Richard 0pen. Deputy Marshal = silver
watch.
Master Eddie Hartman. the Baltimors
Oyster H0oss right Bower. vas the re-
cipient of ine snit Of clothes Tor Christ
mss. the present II p. +. Emery.
Fr~i Clark. manager of the ElectTic LiEhs
su8 Fewer telnp4ng. remembered al tbe
employees 81 ne company WITH ssrkey for
escn.
Riount a Eiiier prssentei their employees
with = Christmas tarxs4
The @. E. Wsfen ieasaet conansuv pres-
snfs3 sssh of their employees With a lsrxs
turkey S8me Of saem weighed ever
feorfeea poQ1,is.
H.M. Hane,rf v6o hss hesn ia tae an
rlov ~ Bruwn. Ha1 & Co. for sixteen
vears. rss made hsrey Yesterday ~ the
presentation p ai.n es fne irm 81 an sle-
Esnt geld ssieh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

p sasn a Mrs. 3. =. Hlst=<s nsss Axnss
P1xh. oszsoist. Sas&sF sehooi fsssis.l
eyealnx ~ r. Tns cass vitl Presenk tasir
e3eriaks ffcE DArass ana tbs keesor
lnskink actresses. S2rlssaass e<reAs - tie
ezefsn.
fo2rsh Es.iaB1 Carissisn Reformsa-At
Lacs's IL hsT = u. Delszaa. pzstsr.
Morale So ssenl2g srrFlsas AZ tie usasi
1eurs. - scaool <aa bas1s cl2ss a.
noea.
CtaGrs8 81 Zs8n- Pa aisr sers;css
Presebtag - E.dsE J. kalsssan- sunday
scEosl 4a2 sl-.s AS. = A.
second Conzrsgz .ioad - Fisia6sl5 ave
AorAiax service a. l039 . IA Sunday
scaool aag Bible class a. II n.
smith Nenorisl-Kes. II A Mclnsyre.
pastor. Services xt S.sYeas HAt Oh Grand
yisie-sss.. 81 p. IA
First cosgFszstionsi-Rsv A T. Merri-
am pastor Services appropgia-- - Chrls.-
mas ia ths morniRg. sunday seaooi ser
vice. with bringing ot gsiss for the poor, IN
the evening.
Liberal Holland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF last Bridge aud Ioniz-sts- Services NJ 10
=. IA. Preaching by the Rev. =. w. n.
Hugenaoltz pastor. Subject The Christ
mas Gotpei" Sunday school al ll;s0. No
evening service. chill dfen Christmas les
tiyal on Monday Al 300 p. IN.
Seconh Street NJ E.-ksv. j. A SprsKne
pastor. Preaching IN the morning by the
pastor. Ia the evealng song service and
recit4t.dBs by the SUNDAY school aud other
appropriate Christmas exercises. Young
meas meeting al $50 a. IA. Sunday School
a. n0Onl
Al. T.. Church services AZ Pomeroy Law
tons Hall. Sunday school a. ) y. M. win
flitesn minutes sermon - the children BY
the pastor. Rev. J. a. Sgrpgue.
Plainfeld Avenue NJ. E--Rev. W. NJ.
Puhsr, pastor. Quarterly nisetng service
in the forenoon. Lovs Feast Al o'clock.
| Preaching At 1870 by the pTssiding elder.
! Rev. j. l. Buell., followed b. tee Lord :
supper Preaching by the pastor. Subject,
| The Birth Of Christ
| Mission Wood Presbyterien-Rev. w. Ii.
| Hoffman. pastor. Morning subject, Christ
mas. God With Us" Evening subject,
Thoughts Upon the Old Year"
Services at Soldiers Home by Rev. Egberi
Winter, Sunday afternoon al ? o'clock.
| Church of Christ--Rev. w. F. Richard
son, pastor. Usual service morning and
evening. Morning sermon. THE Inoarna-
ton" Evening sermon. What Think Ye
of Christi" Sunday school at noon. Young
peoples prayer meeting at p. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Sc Weeks. Of New York. well known
IN this city. s at the Morton
Henry Berger. Of the National Opera
Company left yesterday for Chicago
Mrs. benjamin Laubach, OF i47 Turnsr-
st has returned from a trip 10 Bofaio.
Eddie Sykes leaves tomorrow for Pitts
burg. whers he vii make bis future home.
NJ and Mrs. C. Fl. Thrsil. of Big Rap
ids. are spending the h0iidays with friends
IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Of Lansing,
are the guests Of Mr.. A. B. Turner aud will
be until Tuesday.
Mrs. Marx Il. Woodruff. Of 81 Monroe
e Is spending the holidays in East Sag
nav With relatives and friends.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Central Circle G L = 6. vi hold No
-s-etsnx nnfii fsntsry -
or Nond<y evening Mrs. Kern vii en-
terteia ahoat fortT 81 ner trends w,fh pro-
xreSsive eetlro st Rafx Ne.
Hss Tena Rsrsiazfs-. of Wsxairzso,-
ave-. riit Eve = dsrciaE uFf7 81 tas Tsr-
K. Js1usrv 8 tt = ssid asout so in
vitzrians VII be isSue3
Prominent sneag The coming evans =
ne card psrty to - xsre1 A. t7s DerbT hg
Gr aad Ma l. ~. Strzasa January q A
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

The employees of the Tower Clothing
House presented J. w. Rosenthsl with 6
beautiful pair OF suspenders. This sifnple
announcement might seem queer until it
is known that the suspenders cost some
where in the neighaorhooi OF $l00-the
same beng hand embroidered and trimmed
with solid silver, exquisitely chased and en-
Rrayed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25
Petty Piifering.

Jack Wea, a lad aged is years. was caught
in the act of pocketing several small articles
from H. Leonard Sons & Co.'S store last
night. Thomas II. Torrea observed
the boy in his sly work and escorted him
TO police headquarters. Taere ne begged
for mercy and was allowed TO go home. on
promise he would agPesr on tuesday
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-25

Toh1 r. Mvers. " .a ior more taan f,-~e
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Hotel. iesres IN iew asgs g, sccspf > r,oa
position IN The nofei Wssos 81 Foxa
Wayne Inu. Where - farrneriv 'ae.i
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- kzs<<1tk. sas1seis 1iza a. sse~ss.